Tina snikelfritz

Good points but supports ideas only accessible to the wealthy

Revisado: 12-06-24

there are great points in this book, but the ideas are all exorbitant expensive. Nearly every recommendation revolved around doctors, specialists, private schools, therapists, or8vate medical researchers, and even babysitters for date nights. Frankly, this addresses only those parents who can afford such things. The author also is confusing in her position on alternative treatments stating they are only for wealthy parents who can do so under a supervising medical doctor. She also uses language around how parents need to get on board with their providers treatment plan and trust them, but then also states many patients and patents have been given bad advice from those professionals. This doesn't do any favors for parents by stating they should just trust the experts. She also is a therapist who sees affluent families in an area filled with affluent people. The author is out of touch with the realities of middle and low income families, their ease of access to care and support and is further insulting to parents in those areas by stating they shouldn't do their own research or rely on it. I'm very disappointed in this book.

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